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May 17, 2014
05/14
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CSPAN2
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obviously the only underground groups in dagestan are terror groups. a strong believer and a follower of radical islam. what the russians told the fbi was that he was at terrorist. that should have been enough to put him under surveillance. they should have been enough to keep him under surveillance. that should have been enough such that when three of his friends and acquaintances, people that he boxed with who also words used were found with their throats slit on september 11th, 2011, the tenth anniversary of 9/11, he ought to have been questioned, investigated. it was not until after the boston marathon bombing that he was linked to it. now we know we did. why wasn't the question? why wasn't he brought in? why was he not under surveillance at the time when he is assembling the materials for the question cooker bomb, the exact ingredients of which were listed in the al qaeda inspire magazine which is readily available online such that even an fbi agent, even up pc fbi agent who has been reeducated by john brennan could read inspire magazine and see w
obviously the only underground groups in dagestan are terror groups. a strong believer and a follower of radical islam. what the russians told the fbi was that he was at terrorist. that should have been enough to put him under surveillance. they should have been enough to keep him under surveillance. that should have been enough such that when three of his friends and acquaintances, people that he boxed with who also words used were found with their throats slit on september 11th, 2011, the...
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May 21, 2014
05/14
by
CNNW
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eye 227
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we know that tamerlan did go to dagestan. there is a belief that he was there to get training from jihadis that were there. he talked about going into the woods, which is code for going to learn terrorist tactics. learning sort of the details of how this was done sort of confirms how it was carried out. and again, there has always been this question. did tamerlan tsarnaev actually meet with anybody in dagestan who trained him. the question doesn't mean that dzhokhar received that training, but he may have been indoctrinated by his brother who was telling him what show do. >> everyday items but some expertise. thank you so much, deb. >>> still "outfront," a teen faces life in prison because of his hash brownies. does the punishment fit the crime, or are america's drug laws out of control. >>> and game show host pat sajak under fire for a tweet. tonight ann coulter joins us to defend him. >>> and remember this hero cat who saved a boy from a dog attack? well, she is now make some big bucks. we'll tell you how. i've got a lot to
we know that tamerlan did go to dagestan. there is a belief that he was there to get training from jihadis that were there. he talked about going into the woods, which is code for going to learn terrorist tactics. learning sort of the details of how this was done sort of confirms how it was carried out. and again, there has always been this question. did tamerlan tsarnaev actually meet with anybody in dagestan who trained him. the question doesn't mean that dzhokhar received that training, but...
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May 7, 2014
05/14
by
KCSM
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eye 131
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i was about to bluff her that the theme it's difficult to find out what is and dagestan a gift in my hands. we live in dense and rich teammate documentaries about the issues of human rights racism and gender equality making a film it's a way of giving people the police. to me. it all. all this. in july we acted out by the greek and turkish lands of the two making this film was a huge project involving ten kids lgbt organizations and the whole program of workshops and thus i decided to explore in the minority groups can whack with the media says to tell him stories and get an inside view of their lives and the problems they say that nothing gets me to have little say taking the median total to eight cities across attack. so anyway all is his human rights work. it's not a movie about showing a film it's a very complex project and just as ellen foster quick. members. confident that you should be. when the teacher. the move into my cubicle was like are you. le china's system. oh it's also pretty cool online. with government. the business all all all all is. and who you are governed. desc
i was about to bluff her that the theme it's difficult to find out what is and dagestan a gift in my hands. we live in dense and rich teammate documentaries about the issues of human rights racism and gender equality making a film it's a way of giving people the police. to me. it all. all this. in july we acted out by the greek and turkish lands of the two making this film was a huge project involving ten kids lgbt organizations and the whole program of workshops and thus i decided to explore...
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May 1, 2014
05/14
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 49
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ingustania and dagestan, where there has already been a lot of secessionism. >> the head of the council on foreign relations richard haas wrote this week that american credit diplomacy is flirting with fecklessness. that it is a bully pull pet moment for him. will he use that bully pull pulpit and how should he use it? >> i should certainly think so. as you alluded to at the beginning oops of our conversation this wall street journal poll that just came out show that a lot of americans, a majority of americans would like to ski the u.s. play a lest less activist role today. what's happening in ukraine and around the periphery of the russian federation and in fact what's happening inside the russian federation and president obama, i think, has an opportunity, and i would even respectfully say an obligation, to explain to the american people, why this is so important. and of course one reason it's important to us as a nation is that we're the leader of nato. and nato is going to have to beef up its capacity to deter and to contain further russian expansionism, particularly of course if it
ingustania and dagestan, where there has already been a lot of secessionism. >> the head of the council on foreign relations richard haas wrote this week that american credit diplomacy is flirting with fecklessness. that it is a bully pull pet moment for him. will he use that bully pull pulpit and how should he use it? >> i should certainly think so. as you alluded to at the beginning oops of our conversation this wall street journal poll that just came out show that a lot of...
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May 13, 2014
05/14
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WGN
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eye 162
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authorities now believe, the same street gang helped fund tsarnaev 's trip to chechnya and his native dagestan, a year before the bombings. it was there that, investigators believe, tsarnaev was radicalized as a terrorist. and he may have used drug money to buy parts for the boston bombs. the u-s military doesn't have troops in nigeria looking for hundreds of kidnapped girls, but it does have planes in the air. about 276 girls have been missing since april 14-th. a u-s official says the military is flying manned intelligence missions and sharing satellite images of the area. the u-s is also examining this video of the victims, to see if anything gives a clue to their location. the militant group, boko haram, says the girls won't be released until its fighters are released from prison. the nigerian government is rejecting that offer. taking some heat for this picture that says bring back our country and set to bring back our girls which is the campaign for those kidnapped girls. someone has taken the picture and changed the signed sow is simply says i. salk. another one says ... a hot dog is a
authorities now believe, the same street gang helped fund tsarnaev 's trip to chechnya and his native dagestan, a year before the bombings. it was there that, investigators believe, tsarnaev was radicalized as a terrorist. and he may have used drug money to buy parts for the boston bombs. the u-s military doesn't have troops in nigeria looking for hundreds of kidnapped girls, but it does have planes in the air. about 276 girls have been missing since april 14-th. a u-s official says the...
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115
May 22, 2014
05/14
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CNNW
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eye 115
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did tamerlan actually meet with anybody in dagestan? doesn't mean dzhokhar learned that. >> thanks to deb feyerick. >>> there are 11 hours of interrogations of the accused dzhokhar tsarnaev when he was in hospital. >>> the fbi is warning that serious bloody civil war is the scene of what is effectively a new training ground for terrorists. they say that al qaeda fighters are gaining combat experience there right now. as barbara starr reports, it is feared some of them are americans who will return home to attack their own country. >> reporter: in syria amid the fighting al qaeda is is planting its flag leading to a direct warning of the rise of al qaeda affiliates. >> its progeny throughout the middle east and africa are virulent and bent on doing great harm to americans abroad and at home. >> reporter: james coney says one of the most virulent threats is at home. >> they're asking them to come to syria and learn new things, build new relationships and most dangerously, a flow out of syria. there will be a terrorist diaspora out of syri
did tamerlan actually meet with anybody in dagestan? doesn't mean dzhokhar learned that. >> thanks to deb feyerick. >>> there are 11 hours of interrogations of the accused dzhokhar tsarnaev when he was in hospital. >>> the fbi is warning that serious bloody civil war is the scene of what is effectively a new training ground for terrorists. they say that al qaeda fighters are gaining combat experience there right now. as barbara starr reports, it is feared some of them...
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101
May 22, 2014
05/14
by
CNNW
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eye 101
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there's always been the discussion that tamerlan that when he went to dagestan he went into the woods to get training. there's no indication that dzhokhar got that training, but they threatened they would go to new york and make these devices and that's why the fbi had to find that out sooner rather than later and that is why they questioned him in the hospital. >> deborah feyerick, thank you. >>> all right, general motors issued its 29th recall alone this year. this time involving 218,000 chevrolets that might catch fire together the 29 recalls involve more than 15 million cars worldwide, which is a record, in case you're wondering. the surge caused by the ignition switch tied to at least 13 deaths. gm knew about the problem for at least a decade before recalling the vehicles. mary barra, the company's new ceo, told lawmakers that gm going forward intended to root out problems quickly. so the question is, is that what we're seeing now or are there other issues at play? poppy harlow joins me tonight. poppy, the fact that gm recalled more cars in the u.s. than it sold in the last five
there's always been the discussion that tamerlan that when he went to dagestan he went into the woods to get training. there's no indication that dzhokhar got that training, but they threatened they would go to new york and make these devices and that's why the fbi had to find that out sooner rather than later and that is why they questioned him in the hospital. >> deborah feyerick, thank you. >>> all right, general motors issued its 29th recall alone this year. this time...